Grenate
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GRENADE — Située à l’extrémité des contreforts de la sierra Nevada, au confluent de deux rivières, le Darro et le Genil, dominant une des plus riches vegas de l’Andalousie, Grenade, malgré la valeur de son site, n’a dû sa croissance et ses beaux jours… … Encyclopédie Universelle
grenat — [ grəna ] n. m. • granat adj. 1160; de grenate adj. → grenade 1 ♦ Pierre fine très dure (silicates complexes), généralement d un beau rouge sombre. ⇒ almandin, escarboucle. Variété noire de grenat. ⇒ pyrénéite. 2 ♦ Par ext. Couleur grenat, ou… … Encyclopédie Universelle
Grenade (fruit) — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Grenade. Grenade ouverte, exposant les arilles rouge vif … Wikipédia en Français
grenade — [16] The original grenades were small spherical explosive filled cases with a wick on top. In shape, they bore more than a passing resemblance to pomegranates. The Old French term for ‘pomegranate’ was pome grenate, or just grenate for short, and … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
pomegranate — [14] The pomegranate is etymologically the ‘many seeded apple’. The word’s ultimate ancestor was Latin mālum grānātum (mālum gave English malic ‘of apples’ [18], and grānātus was derived from grānum ‘seed’, source of English grain). In Vulgar… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
pomegranate — (n.) early 14c., poumgarnet, from O.Fr. pome grenate, from M.L. pomum granatum, lit. apple with many seeds, from pome apple, fruit + grenate having grains, from L. granata, fem. of granatus, from granum grain. The Latin was malum granatum seeded… … Etymology dictionary
pomegranate — [ pɒmɪgranɪt] noun 1》 a spherical fruit with a tough golden orange outer skin containing many individual segments of sweet red gelatinous flesh. 2》 the tree that bears pomegranates, native to North Africa and western Asia. [Punica granatum.]… … English new terms dictionary
pomegranate — /ˈpɒməgrænət / (say pomuhgranuht) noun 1. a several chambered, many seeded, globose fruit of medium size, with a tough rind (usually red) and surmounted by a crown of calyx lobes, the edible portion consisting of pleasantly acid flesh developed… …
grenade — [16] The original grenades were small spherical explosive filled cases with a wick on top. In shape, they bore more than a passing resemblance to pomegranates. The Old French term for ‘pomegranate’ was pome grenate, or just grenate for short, and … Word origins
pomegranate — [14] The pomegranate is etymologically the ‘many seeded apple’. The word’s ultimate ancestor was Latin mālum grānātum (mālum gave English malic ‘of apples’ [18], and grānātus was derived from grānum ‘seed’, source of English grain). In Vulgar… … Word origins
